texts: <mask>. Erskine-Smith is a Canadian politician. He is a Member of Parliament for Beaches-East York. On October 19, 2015, she was elected as the youngest Member of Parliament in the Greater Toronto Area. He was re-elected to his seat in the federal election. There is a Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology. He is a past president of the Canadian Group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. Prior to entering politics, she was a lawyer at a Toronto firm.Fighting public interest matters in court and research for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association were some of the volunteer legal work he did. Uncommons: Canadian Politics with <mask>-Smith is a weekly show in which he seeks out experts from his work to discuss topics in the news and general matters of interest to the public. Erskine-Smith was born in Toronto, Ontario and grew up in Beaches-East York. His parents were public school teachers. He obtained a degree. In 2007, politics and a J.D. In 2010 I received my law degree from Queen's University at Kingston.In the 2006 municipal elections, Erskine-Smith was an unsuccessful candidate for city council in Kingston, Ontario. He went on to study political philosophy and constitutional law at the University of Oxford, where he earned a Master of Laws degree. He volunteered for the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. He worked pro bono for a number of clients and causes, including a civil liberties case to protect religious freedom in Ontario's school system. In the pro bono civil liberties case in 2014, Erskine-Smith successfully argued against compulsory religious studies at public high schools. The Liberal candidate in the riding of Beaches-East York won the election. Matthew Kellway was defeated by 10,345 votes.The youngest Member of Parliament was elected from the Greater Toronto Area. It was the largest margin of victory in Beaches-East York's history, as well as the largest share of the vote, in the federal election of 2019. The Public Safety and National Security Committee and the Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics committee were both chaired by Erskine-Smith. He was the president of the Canadian group of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. He gave a speech about youth in politics at an IPU meeting. The most independent parliamentarian in Canada has set records for voting against his party. He has been described as a breath of fresh air by the Toronto Star, and has voted against party lines on a number of issues.To highlight the importance of thoughtful and respectful disagreement, Erskine-Smith has written and spoken about the need for greater independence in Parliament. He wrote in The Toronto Star that no political party represents our views perfectly. We engage, debate and organize to bring both our party and country closer to our objectives when we find the party that best represents our views and values. I support the Liberal government. I don't mean that I should refrain from public disagreement or that I support every government action taken. In contrast to blind partisan loyalty, we promised to empower MPs and their communities through more free votes in the House of Commons. The bill requires permits to import and export cetaceans to and from Canada.In June of last year, Erskine-Smith spoke to the house about the importance of the bill. The Modernizing Animal Protections Act was introduced on February 26, 2016 to ban the import of shark fins in Canada. Endcruelty, a coalition of Canadians who support stronger animal protection laws, supported the bill. The bill was defeated at second reading due to concerns from animal use lobbyists. Justice Minister Jody Wilson-Raybould tabled a bill two years later. She said that the government's legislation was a result of Erskine-Smith's efforts. The creation of the Liberal Animal Welfare Caucus was due to the defeat of Bill C-246.The importance of a social change towards the treatment of animals was addressed in a piece written by Erskine-Smith in Now Magazine. In 2016 he received the Humane Legislator Award from Animal Justice for his efforts to modernize Canada's federal animal protection laws. The Fur-Bearers gave the award to Erskine-Smith for his dedication to improving the lives of animals. He was awarded the Toronto Vegetarian Association Lisa Grill Compassion for Animals Award. Humane Canada recognized him for his dedication to ending animal abuse. In response to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's special report on global warming, an emergency debate was held in Parliament. He requested that the government and Canadians take action to ensure that Canada can reduce its emissions.The Net-Zero Greenhouse Gas Emissions Act was introduced on June 5, 2019. The war on drugs has been a failure according to Bill C-460. He supports the legalization and regulation of cannabis and has called for a new approach to treat drug use as a health issue. A joint United Nations/Inter-Parliamentary Union conference was held in February 2016 to review how different countries were dealing with illegal drugs. He and a Mexican Senator argued that countries should look for alternatives to incarceration in cases where individuals have drugs for personal use. The decriminalization of all drug possession is a logical next step to the government's progressive drug policy. In January of last year, Erskine-Smith gave a speech in the House of Commons in support of Bill C-37, which would expand access to safe injection clinics.In the first episode of Political Blind Date in the year of 2017, Conservative and Liberal MPs discussed their differing views on the legalization of marijuana in Canada. The grassroots Liberal membership at the Liberal Policy Convention in Halifax adopted the second overall priority of the Liberal caucus policy resolution to address the opiate crisis through a public health approach. Bill C-460 was introduced to remove criminal sanctions for low-level possession and to reduce the stigma associated with seeking treatment to ensure more people access treatment. He spoke about his disappointment in the Liberal government's signing of the United States' War on Drugs document on Power & Politics. It brought the discussion about drugs away from a health issue, which ran counter to his push for drug decriminalization and domestic policy at the time. The cannabis record expungement bill was introduced by a New Democrat. In March of this year, Erskine-Smith wrote an op-ed for NOW Magazine stating that only expungements would address the injustice of cannabis criminalization.The Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics committee traveled to Washington to attend a congressional hearing on the Equifax data breach, and met with Congressmen from the Digital Commerce subcommittee, with Facebook privacy experts, and with officials from the Federal Trade Commission. In May of last year, the Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics looked into the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the extent of privacy breeches for Canadians. The Canadian delegation was in the U.K. for the International Grand Committee on social media and disinformation. There were 24 officials from 9 countries that participated. The Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act was amended to give the Privacy Commissioner more power to protect our privacy. The Canadian delegation of the International Grand Committee met with representatives from various internet companies. The representatives from Silicon Valley were asked to defend their companies' records.In August of this year, Erskine-Smith wrote an article for the Toronto Star about his desire for the right to be forgotten. If the individual's privacy is being seriously violated, citizens should have the right to hide their information from search engines. The Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology is part of the 43rd Parliament. Private members bills were introduced in February 2020. Bill C-235 would remove the drug possession offence from the Criminal Code. The bill would give law enforcement, crown attorneys, and judges diversion options for drug possession cases. The 44th Parliament enacted the Emergencies Act in response to the Freedom Convoy.The use of the Act, and its approval after the clearance of the streets, was questioned in the Speech to Parliament. The Act was a confidence motion and he voted with it. Erskine-Smith was raised vegetarian and is now vegan. He has a disease. Amelia Symington, a prominent Toronto vegan chef and nutritionist, was married to Erskine-Smith on her family farm in Ontario. The two met at Queen's University. They have two sons, Mackinlay and Crawford.A sports enthusiast who grew up playing baseball at Ted Reeve and Stan Wadlow in Beaches - East York, Erskine-Smith is a sports enthusiast who grew up playing baseball at Ted Reeve and Stan Wadlow in Beaches - East York. He pitched for Queen's University and the University of Oxford.

masks:
Nathaniel B
Nathaniel Erskine


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, is an English vocalist, songwriter and guitarist. Three of her siblings also had singing careers. She is best known for her singles "Rock-a-Doodle-Doo", "Sideway Shuffle", and her version of "Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss)". Cat Stevens, Steve Harley, Rick Wakeman, Rod Stewart, Peter Bardens, Hummingbird, Joan Armatrading, and Jamiroquai were all provided vocals by <mask>. <mask> is a self-taught guitarist and keyboard player who draws inspiration from a number of people. Her music is made up of folk, funky and soul. <mask> was born in West Ham, Essex.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Q Set performed ska and blue beat Jamaican-style music. She sang with John Lee Hooker at a club in 1964. She was introduced to Ian Samwell by Hooker. She signed with Polydor and recorded a single called "You turned my bitter into sweet". Polydor was worried that <mask>s would be confused with another person. The name <mask> Lewis was used by Fredericks.Her mother and sisters would also use the same name. <mask> formed White Rabbit with Junior Marvin in 1967, moved on to replace Marsha Hunt in The Ferris Wheel in 1970 and toured Europe with them. She recorded the album Ferris Wheel and the single "Can't Stop Now" with them before the band broke up. <mask> was booked by the DJ and concert booker Jeff Dexter to perform at the first Glastonbury Festival on September 19 1970. <mask> signed to Warner Bros. Records after a meeting with an executive. <mask> appeared on albums such as Possible Projection of the Future by Al Kooper, David Bowie's Aladdin Sane, Cat Stevens's Catch Bull at Four, and Hummingbird's first album Hummingbird. Warner Brothers distributed the "Raft" label."Rock-a-Doodle-Doo" was her first hit. In the summer of 1973, 15 in the UK Singles Chart was followed by an album featuring former Jeff Beck group guitarist Bobby Tench. This album established her as one of Britain's most promising young female singer-songwriters and was critically acclaimed, but it did not have the expected success due to Raft Records becoming insolvent at that time. An extensive world tour with Cat Stevens followed her appearances on the Top of the Pops show. Not a Little Girl Anymore was her breakthrough album and featured Allen Toussaint and the Tower of Power horn section. "It's in his Kiss" is a cover of "The Shoop Shoop Song" that was released at the same time as Not a Little Girl Anymore. There are 6 albums in the UK album chart.The Steve Miller Band, Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band, and Pink Floyd performed at the festival. She sings on the Go Too album. Over the next few years, there were three more albums. She recorded with her sisters as the Lewis Sisters. In the 1980s, <mask> retreated from public life and moved to Los Angeles, where she recorded for Electricity Records. She was a backing vocalist on the Joan Armatrading album Square the Circle. Second Nature found success in the Japanese charts.Live performances were recorded and released as On the Stage - Live in Japan. There were three more albums. Reach for the Truth: The Best of the Reprise Years is an anthology of her work. The Best of <mask> included her hit singles. She appeared on the Jazz and World Stage at the festival and was filmed by the television. Common used her song "Old Smokey" on his single. His album Be was released in 2005.This was produced by West. The United States R&B and Hip Hop charts have 1 on them. She toured the United Kingdom with Live in Old Smokey, which featured new and previously released songs. A portrait of <mask>'s former husband Jim Cregan was featured in an exhibit at the National Portrait Gallery. In 2007, she toured with the Soul Britannia All Stars in the United Kingdom, and on 3 February 2007, a sixty-minute recording of a Barbican show with The Soul Britannia All Stars was made. She collaborated with Basement Jaxx on "Close Your Eyes", which appeared in the Japanese film Vexille. <mask> has a five-octave vocal range.On The Best of <mask>, Charles Waring described her vocal range as "powerful". <mask>'s voice was described as "remarkable and dynamic" in a review by Amy Hanson. "No longer a wild weapon that can soar from lilt to screaming dog whistle without a moment's notice, she channels her range to the emotions it demands," Hanson said of <mask>'s ability to sing in the whistle register. <mask>'s voice is similar to that of Carey. The reviewer commented that her voice had similarities to that of Riperton, and that <mask> had a wider vocal range with the ability to sing in a lower register. Say No More (Reprise, 1971) is at the top of the UK album chart. The best of <mask> can be found in Reach for the Truth: Best of the Reprise Years 1971–74.The comprehensive guide to British music of the Beat, R&B, Psychedelic and Progressive Eras was written in 1963. The movie "Borderline" was released in 2006 It was re-printed in 2008. David Roberts. British hit singles and albums. 19th edition. There are Guinness World Records.The official <mask> website has links to other websites.

masks:
Linda Ann Fredericks
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Fredericks
Linda Frederick
Linda
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis
Linda Lewis
Linda Lewis


texts: A San Francisco Bay Area artist known for eclectic short films, documentaries about women, art, aging and health, and mixed-media artwork employing digital and analog modes is <mask>. Her films combine humor, honesty and an interest in everyday experiences; while not strictly autobiographical, her work often explores issues that parallel her own life cycle. The San Francisco Examiner described her early short films as "witty combinations of music and imagery, formal experimentation, clever editing and rewarding interviews." Amalia Mesa-Bains wrote that her documentaries create "that special mix of common sense, irony and human insight." The films were screened at the Kennedy Center and the London, Edinburgh, Hong Kong and Raindance international film festivals, and have been broadcast on PBS and public television networks throughout the world. Her art can be found in the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Berkeley Art Museum and the Pacific Film Archive. In Oakland, California, she lives and works with the Mercury 20 Gallery. She attended Smith College and studied at the San Francisco Art Institute and the University of California, Berkeley.She was influenced by Bay Area figurative artists, who encouraged her interest in art that reaches viewers in a clear, direct way, but has often noted the lack of female mentors in that era. A reputation as a printmaker and painter with complex prints and mixed-media works noted for their technical virtuosity, rich surfaces, dynamic compositions and sense of light was built by Sher in the 1970s. She received a San Francisco Art Festival award for her "Rope" series, a largely abstract body of work that explored the formal and artistic possibilities of rope. She transformed a common object and its associations into an evocative visual metaphor. In 1979 he began teaching drawing and painting at the California College of the Arts. She began to explore technology and 16mm film, seeking a less hierarchical and proscribed form of expression that might reach a wider audience and include humor. She focused on film and video over the next three decades as she continued to make art.She retired as Professor of Art Emerita in 2011. The two main areas of work, mixed-media art and films and videos, share a process-based approach. Lynn Hershman Leeson, William Kentridge and Bruce Conner are influential for their movement between still and moving images. The film themes center on women, art and healthy aging and have been noted for their humor and comic timing. Her themes pace the decades and challenges of her own life: adolescence, motherhood, menopause and marriage, 40s and 50s, aging (60s), health and full living (70s). The Training set the course for much of her future work, combining humor, common experiences and pointed observation, while the black-and-white work which blends Army training footage and scenes shot in her home was inspired by a militaristic. Too Young to Date was a spoof of a rock video and Pearls was a spoof of a rock video.In the early 1980s, Sher turned to the more populist video format, often packaging works together in a fast-paced program called I. V Magazine. The San Francisco Examiner and others noted the subversive and eclectic quality of its pop-culture vignettes, commercial parodies, cringe humor and critique, and experimental color graphics, as well as the value of its matter-of-fact, unadorned people profiles. I.V. Magazine's subjects ranged from a salsa-scored trip through a car wash in a low-rider to arcade games and a look at dog shows. The videos focused on gender relations and women's work. Check Up is a feminist send-up of mid-life gynecological exams, while My Mom's a Cop is about a woman's career change from French teacher to policewoman. Celluloid Seduction is an early examination of the issue of consent, while Community Service offers an inside view of phone sex work. The gender inequality of public restroom access is the subject of a satire called Stalls.Just Another Weekend was a Christmas-set comedy that explored the phases of love relationships through three couples. Approaching the 14th Moon, which examines the "silent passage" of menopause, is one of the documentary films that focuses on her own personal challenges. It's presentation of information and the personal, intimate insights of more than forty women were described as "unexpectedly entertaining, charming and affirming" by critics. When Women Go Through Menopause, Where Do Men Go is a companion work to the 14th Moon. Mal Sharpe's humorous man-in-the-street interviews, information, cartoons, and frank and hopeful discussions with men about the effects of menopause on relationships and their own (largely hidden) concerns about aging and sexuality are combined in this film. Younger Thinner Smoother explored and poked fun at the Baby Boomer generation's fear of aging and the parallel growth of the plastic surgery industry. Reviewers write that the film skewers American's obsession with cosmetic surgery, while contextualizing the trend socially and historically, and that the film has a lot of fun with it.Her film, Rituals of Remembrance: Exploring the Art of Mourning, explores Victorian era, Mexican Dia de Muertos, and American mourning practices. The role models she lacked in her youth were offered by the portraits she created in the 2000s. The life of the strong- willed, jazz enthusiast and wife of influential bassist George "Pops" Foster is recounted in "Alma's Jazzy Marriage". She weaves art, romance and health in a portrait of a Bay Area septuagenarian sculptor as she moves forward and continues taking risks after her husband's death, amid unfolding health problems and a new transatlantic relationship. The multi-award-winningPenny focuses on internationally renowned criminal defense attorney, feminist, LGBT activist and collector of women's art,Penny Cooper, who was at the center of some of the last half-century's most profound social changes. The artist and feminist Edith Hillinger is one of the people she has created portraits of. In the 2000s, there were new opportunities to combine digital and hand-made modes in works on paper, canvas and metal, as well as artist books.Her later work examines place and the environment, as well as the roles of perception, sight and memory, and the construction of narrative in human understanding. The show "Crossing the Digital Divide" featured mixed-media images that moved back and forth through various hand-made and digital manipulations. A large Torah-like scroll, filled with daily automatic writing in a self-developed alphabet, has been compared to Chinese in her artist book. During artist residencies abroad, she accumulates small drawings and paintings, photographs and video that serve as source material for her later work. In her show, "Morocco: Seen and Unseen", she pairs local colors and tourist-themed photos with wooden screens to suggest the "harem windows" of North Africa. The loss of snow on glaciers inspired her work and led to the creation of her artist books. She has received grants from the Roy Dean Film and Fleishhacker Foundation, the Pacific Pioneer Documentary Fund, and the National Endowment for the Arts/American Film Institute for her film work.She won awards at several film festivals, including Mill Valley and Intendence, Bare Bones International, and the National Education Media Arts Fest. The artist residencies that she has been awarded include Green Olive Arts, Can Serrat, BAU Institute, and New Pacific Studio. The public collections of her art include the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Austin Museum of Art, Oakland Museum of California, San Jose Museum of Art, and U.S. Embassy. Unless noted, all works video by the selected director. The official website of I. V. Studios has links to the Mercury 20 Gallery and the University of California.


texts: <mask> is a former professional footballer who played as a centre back. At club level, he represented Auxerre and AC Milan. He was a member of the France national team. Auxerre Mexs was born in Toulouse. He began his career at a young age. He became one of the key players for the youth squad in which he captained them to many cups when he began training at Bastille. He won the 2003 Coupe de France with the senior squad.In June 2004, Roma Mexs signed a four-year contract. The transfer was solely the decision of the player, as his previous club did not agree to it. The ban was temporarily lifted after Mexs was suspended. On September 12 2004, Mexs played his first match in Italy. Mexs was suspended until April after the appeal on the six-week ban was rejected. If Mexs had not settled the case, Auxerre would have had to pay 7 million. Mexs began the 2005–06 campaign on the bench after a difficult first season with the Capitoline club.The club was temporarily banned from signing players other than free agents in 2005 because of their transfer shenanigans, but the ban was temporarily lifted in August. He became a key player for Luciano Spalletti's squad as the club did not sign anyone due to the ban. Out of a possible ten games, Mexs played nine. He played in the 2005–06 Coppa Italia final. Due to the 2006 Italian football scandal, the Giallorossi were awarded second place and allowed Mexs to play in the European competition for the first time. He formed a central defensive partnership with Chivu. The club made it to the quarter-finals.The club faced Inter Milan again. The team of Mexs, Chivu, and Panucci helped the team to a 7–4 aggregate victory and a 6–2 first leg win. The third lowest goals conceded total was by the Giallorossi. Mexs signed a new five-year contract, in which he would earn  4.5 million in the first year, increasing to 5 million by the last year, in gross annual salary. The Giallorossi reached the quarter-finals for the second year in a row, but lost to Manchester United for the second year in a row. The gap between Inter and Roma was 11 points, but the Italians narrowed it to three points and finished second. The Giallorossi went on to win the title after Mexs scored the opening goal.With Mexs in defence, Roma qualified for the knockout stage. In the second leg, Mexs missed a penalty shoot-out. The fifth highest number of goals was conceded by the defence of Roma. On July 30, 2009, Mexs scored on a Francesco Totti free kick, but the match ended in a draw. Although he received slightly less playing time with the arrival of Nicols Burdisso on loan from Inter, Mexs contributed to a defence. He was in the team in the last part of 2010. Mexs had to be taken off in the second half of a match in Italy because of an injury to his left knee.He had a knee injury after the match. He had a successful operation two days after the injury. In an interview after his operation, Mexs denied that he had played his last match. He indicated that he would be leaving with his contract due to end in June 2011. Adriano Galliani, CEO of AC Milan, announced on 10 May 2011 that Mexs would play for Milan the following season. The same number was given to Mexs by the squad. He played for the youth team of Milan in an unofficial match.He played 45 minutes to aid his recovery from a long term knee injury. He made his debut for Milan in the home match against Parma. He made 24 appearances for Milan in his debut season, and was the club's third choice central defender. Both Silva and Nesta left the club in the next season. In the second half of the 2012–13 Serie A season, Milan's first choice central defensive duo of Mexs and Zapata conceded just 12 goals. Mexs scored his first goal for Milan with a bicycle kick against Anderlecht that was one of the best goals of the year. In the last minutes of the game, Mexs scored his first goal for Milan, giving them a third-place finish in the league and a place in the playoffs.Mexs scored his first goal of the season in a 3–1 home win against Cagliari in the 30th minute. He was a key part of Milan's back four. Mexs received a second bookable offence late on in the game for punching Giorgio Chiellini, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The Rossoneri have been very disappointing in the league this season, and Mexs has been Milan's best performer so far. Mexs, along with fellow countrymen Rami and Ménez, have been acknowledged by Inzaghi as his team's main offensive threat. On July 8, 2015, Milan announced that Mexs had signed a contract extension. A well struck volley from the edge of the area by Mexs was nominated for a Pusks Award by the world governing body of soccer.The club's owner, Silvio Berlusconi, announced his departure on May 25th. He did not find a club after leaving Milan. He retired in November of last year. Mexs played for the under-18 and under-21 France national teams, as well as the senior team, where he was a squad member at the Euro 2012 competition. Mexs and his ex-wife have two children together. Their son, Enzo, was born on June 1, 2003 and their daughter, Eva, was born on July 29, 2007. Véronique gave birth to her second daughter on August 3, 2012.He was on the cover of the Italian edition of the game, along with Giampaolo Pazzini and Wayne Rooney. International goals France score listed first, score column indicates score after each Mexs goal The Auxerre Coupe de France was awarded in 2002 and the AC Milan Supercoppa Italiana was awarded in 2011.


texts: The Great Organ of the Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux church in Paris was held by <mask>. The Grandes Orgues de Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux and the glise Saint-Louis-en-l'le were held by <mask> for a long time. He is a doctor of musicology and the founder and former head of the Department of early music. He is a regular guest at Radio France and the main festivals of the capital, and has also given numerous concerts in the provinces and in Europe. He was an executive producer at Radio France. In 2002, he launched a complete set of Bach's cantatas in the Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux church, which was a great public success, and is still being performed in L'Oratoire du Louvre. His research has included works by G. A. Homilius and J. S. Bach.Is it sais-je? Or an educational study. The first "Weimar version" of J. S.Bach's choir, as well as the entire vocal and instrumental work of Jehan Alain, can be found on three CDs. In 1992 and 1996 these records were awarded a Golden Orpheus. Pierre-Yves Level, Philippe Schller, Michle Reverdy, Jacques Castérde and Bernard Foccroulle were all premiere authors in France. uvres vocales et instrumentales is a Discography. uvres vocales et instrumentales (vol.2), uvres vocales et instrumentales (vol.3),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orgue de la cathédrale d'Auch is a CD by Jean-Franois Production. The ditions Transatlantiques Publishing of musical works were written by Gottfried August Homilius. Musicales Transatlantiques was published in 1981. The musicales Transatlantiques was published in 1978. The musicales Transatlantiques was published in 1981. Musicales Transatlantiques was published in 1981. The original 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The musicales Transatlantiques was published in 1981. The Art of Fugue, facsimile of the copy made in 1833 by Alexandre Pierre Franois Boly, was published in 2002. The 1st modern edition of A.Zurfluh was Fugue en la mineur. The organ was adapted to the 1er Livre d' Orgue from the Harpsichord Books. The Delatour, 2002 edition was restored and annotated by Guillard, Ed. There is a collection of 7 very short and easy pieces for beginners. The first worldwide edition of Delatour was written by August Homilius.Delatour, 2002 Musicological and pedagogical works Jean Sébastien BACH et l'Orgue, Paris, P.U.F., series Que sais-Je?, 1987, 128 pages, out of print. 2nd edition. At A.Zurfluh in 2000. The text is translated into Swedish by Manuel Pratique d'Analyse auditive. The third edition of Musicales Transatlantiques contains Robert Schumann's Album d'Orgue pour la Jeunesse, which was adapted for the organ in the form of a progressive method. Louise Courteau wrote a chapter about Glenn Gould. The Guide de la Musique d'Orgue was published in 1991.There were many articles written by <mask> on German Baroque music and contemporary music. Aurélie Decourt is the director of Les Presses Franciliennes. The article is about L'orchestre  caché. L'intuition d'un J. Alain  orchestrateur. Discography on Discog <mask> dirige la Camerata Saint-Louis de Paris - LaPassion selon saint Matthieu, Premire Fantaisie, Postlude pour l'Office de Complies. The Kern de l'église Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux is located in Paris. French male organists, French musicologists, and French male musicians are some of the people from the Loire department.

masks:
Georges Guillard
Guillard
Guillard
Georges Guillard


texts: The head of the Ahmadiyya Community was <mask>. The day after the death of his predecessor and father, he was elected as the third successor of <mask>. The second Caliph started missionary work in Africa and Europe under his leadership. He represented the Ahmadiyya Community in the National Assembly of Pakistan in 1974. Despite his efforts, the National Assembly declared Ahmadis to be non-Muslims and he led the Community through this period of increased hostility. One of the many outcomes of his 1970 tour of West Africa, the first visit to the continent made by an Ahmadi caliph, was the Nusrat Jehan Scheme, a scheme dedicated to serving parts of Africa by running numerous medical clinics and schools. The foundation stone of the Basharat Mosque was laid in Spain in 1980.The mosque was the first purpose-built mosque in Spain since 1492 and was inaugurated posthumously in 1982. The arrangement of Ghulam <mask>'s literary output was directed by <mask> <mask>. The writings of Ghulam <mask>, which had previously been published as individual books, pamphlets or articles, were compiled in the twenty-three volume Rhn Khaz in (Spiritual Treasures). His announcements and advertisements were published in three volumes under the title of Majmu'a Ishtihrt. On November 16, 1909, <mask> <mask> was born in Qadian, India. His early education was both secular and religious. By the age of thirteen, <mask> <mask> had memorised all 114 chapters of the Qur'an with the help of his father.The acquisition of religious education was a priority for his father. The Madrassa Ahmadiyya, Qadian, graduated <mask> <mask> with honors in July 1929. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Government College in 1934 after completing his post-secondary education. On August 5, 1934, <mask> <mask> married Syeda Mansoora Begum, a granddaughter of <mask> <mask> and the daughter of Nawab Muhammad Ali Khan of Malerkotla, India. After getting married, <mask> <mask> left India for postgraduate studies in England. He obtained a Masters of Arts degree in England. Balliol College, University of Oxford, offers political science, philosophy and economics.He was a well-behaved college student. One of his former professors welcomed him to his residence during his visit to England. The professor told other members of the community that he had seen signs of leadership in <mask> <mask> and was certain that one day, he would be a leader. He went to Egypt for three months in July to November of 1938 to improve his Arabic and to meet up with his brother to analyse the progress of the Community in Cairo. He visited many historical sites during his stay. He was appointed a professor at Jamia Ahmadiyya, the missionary theological training college of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, in November of 1938. He was the principal for five years.After partition, he was the principal of the Talim-ul-Islam College in Rabwah, Pakistan. During the anti-Ahmadiyya riots, <mask> <mask> was briefly imprisoned. After the death of his father, he was elected as the new leader of the community. After Isha prayer at Mubarik Mosque in Rabwah, Pakistan, Caliphate <mask> <mask> was elected as Khalifatul Masih III. The Majlis Intikhab Khilafat was presided over by a man. The Fazl-e-Umar Foundation was established after his election as Khalifatul Masih. The foundation had a plan for the construction of a library.The Khilafat Library in Rabwah has over 100,000 books, rare manuscripts, a children's section and science displays. A nine-week tour of various African countries was embarked on in 1970. He inspected the educational, social and spiritual services provided by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community of various African countries during his visit. The Nusret Jehan scheme was started by him. Ahmadi doctors and teachers are serving in various parts of Africa by running medical clinics and secondary schools. The Prime Minister of Pakistan faced pressure from religious leaders to declare the Ahmadis non-Muslims after riots against them in 1974. Legislation and constitutional changes resulted in Ahmadis being socially boycotted and their religious practices being criminalised.The Ahmadiyya Muslim community faced an eleven-day inquisition after which they were represented in the National Assembly of Pakistan. The allegations against Ahmadiyya were answered by <mask> <mask>. The National Assembly of Pakistan declared Ahmadis non-Muslims. The conference of Jesus' Deliverance from the cross was held at the Commonwealth Institute in London in 1978. The Ahmadiyya viewpoint regarding the death of Jesus was presented to the scholars who read their papers about the circumstances surrounding the Crucifixion of Jesus. Presentations were given by Sir Zafrulla Khan and M.M<mask>.The Christian Church gave a statement dismissing the Ahmadiyya as not representing the teachings of Islam and refused to be drawn into the debate that had been re-opened by the discovery of the Shroud of Turin. There were participants from all over the world. <mask> <mask> gave a lecture on this issue. He talked about Jesus survival from death upon the cross, his travel to the east, and the status of Muhammad. The complete dreams, visions and verbal revelations claimed to have been received by <mask> <mask> have previously been published in various books and journals. The Tazkirah was the compiled version of his revelations. The complete dialogues or utterances of <mask> <mask> were compiled.The discourse, speeches, question and answer sessions, sermons and casual sayings were published in the Malfoozat. The foundation stone of the Basharat Mosque was laid in Spain in 1980. The first mosque in Spain was built over 750 years ago. The motto was "Love for All, Hatred for None". The mosque was not finished before his death. Marriage, children, and family was held on August 5, 1934. She was the daughter of Nawab Muhammad 'Ali Khan of Malerkotla.They had five children together. Amatul Shakoor was born on April 26, 1940. Amatul Haleem was born on January 29, 1942. <mask> <mask> was born on 4 March 1951. <mask> <mask> was born on November 9, 1953. After the death of his wife, <mask> <mask> decided to remarry. The daughter of Abdul Majeed Khan of Verowal was married to him.The marriage only lasted a few months after the death of <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> died of a heart attack in Pakistan in 1982. His body was taken to Rabwah where he was buried in a cemetery established by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The funeral prayer in Rabwah was led by his successor. A message of peace and a warning of love and Brotherhood to Africa are included in the lectures.

masks:
Hfiz Mirza Nasir Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad
. Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad
Mirza Fareed
Ahmad
Mirza Luqman
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Nasir
Ahmad
Mirza Nasir
Ahmad


texts: <mask> was an American writer. He was the closest thing New England, and the world for that matter, will ever get to a real-life Doctor Dolittle; all sorts of New England birds and animals–foxes, wolves, chickadees, bears and bison were known to roam around and in and out of He treated animals like friends, but never claimed to talk to them. The near demise of songbirds and the bison was brought to public attention by him. The American bison society was founded by him. He was born on 1 May 1868 at Calcutta, West Bengal in India, a son of <mask>, a British inventor, and his wife <mask>. The family moved to New York in the 1870s after John's father failed at running a textiles company.Baynes tablets are still in use at the Cleveland Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, as well as at the Battell Chapel and Norfolk Library in Connecticut. John claimed to have invented a technique for using light to carve sculpture. John R<mask>, a metal etcher and photographer was one of <mask>'s siblings. He moved with his parents to New York when he was 11 years old. He attended the College of the City of New York after graduating from high school. Nature and wildlife articles were published in various newspapers in the 1890s. He became a wildlife showman through his articles and appearances.He was appointed to head the buffalo reserve in 1904 by Austin Corbin Jr., whose father had established it. The "Blue Mountain Forest Association" was a hunting club that had a park in the towns of Cornish, Croydon, Grantham, Newport and Plainfield. bison were imported and donated to zoos and preserves in the US. He imported exotic species from Europe and Canada. The park was purchased by a syndicate of hunters in 1944 and is now a non-profit organization with a membership of about 30 wealthy game hunters. The herd of bison was destroyed in the 1940s due to an outbreak of brucellosis. The bison population in America had been reduced by human activity to just 1,000 by the 1890s, and in 1904 160 of these beasts lived within the park.In 1906 <mask> conducted a survey into the number of American bison in the wild and captivity, and found that there were 2,409 in the wild and 1,714 in captivity. The national bison herd increased to 20,000 after 15 years of campaigning by <mask>. He was famous for his tame bison and for driving around the park in a carriage pulled by a pair of bison, trained by him in an effort to promote the usefulness of the breed as a draught animal. The preservation of the herd of bison was one of the works of the late Mr. Austin Corbin. His experiment led to the founding of the American bison society and was connected to the formation of some of our national parks. Also see the beginning of resurgence for bison hunting. He was against the killing of wild birds for their feathers.One of the earliest bird sanctuaries was established in 1913 at his home in New Hampshire, and was marked by a play written in 1914 called Sanctuary: A Bird Masque, with actors dressed in bird. President Wilson was in the audience. The political appetite to ban the importation of bird feathers is thought to have been maintained by <mask>' activity. The play helped to fuel the bird-protection movement in the 1910s by MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE The claims of anti-vivisectionists were investigated. He visited laboratories where experiments were carried out and came to the conclusion that there was little pain inflicted on the animals which he believed was insignificant in comparison to the relief from pain the research had given humans. He wrote an article for the Woman's Home Companion in July of 1921.<mask> critiqued the arguments of anti-vivisectionists. <mask> declared himself a supporter of the procedure. He was attacked by anti-vivisection organizations as a fake humanitarian. <mask> received a lot of threatening mail. Walter Hadwen wrote a rebuttal to <mask>' article, saying it was filled with misinformation. <mask> received support from many people. Baynes supported the development of methods of disease prevention.He wrote a pamphlet in 1923. He died at his home in New Hampshire on January 21, 1925, at the age of 56. The ashes of <mask> <mask>, a lover of animals and men, were scattered on a mountain near his home. January 21, 1925 and May 1, 1868. Wild Bird Guests: How to Entertain Them, The Truth About Vivisection, Polaris, the Story of an Eskimo Dog, and The Sprite: The Story of a Red Fox were some of the publications. Gorges, Raymond, <mask> <mask>: Naturalist and Crusader, Boston, 1928 is also the author of Gorges, Raymond & Brown, Frederick, Rev. The letters of Thomas Gorges, deputy Governor of the Province of Maine, were edited in 1944 in The Story of a Family through Eleven Centuries.

masks:
Ernest Harold Baynes
John Baynes
Helen Augusta Nowill Baynes
. Baynes
Ernest
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Baynes
Ernest Harold
Baynes
Ernest Harold
Baynes


texts: <mask> was a French Roman Catholic professed religious and the foundress of the Religious of the Assumption. She experienced a sudden conversion after hearing a sermon that led her to found an order dedicated to the education of the poor, and her life was not geared towards faith in her childhood. Her religious life was not without its own set of trials, for for example, her order was unable to receive full pontifical approval due to a few causing problems as well as the deaths of many followers from Tuberculosis in the beginning of the order's life. Her beatification was celebrated by Pope Paul VI in 1975, and her canonization was celebrated by Pope Benedict XVI in 2007. <mask> was one of five children who were born to Jacques Milleret and <mask>. She was christened on 5 October. Her father was often at odds with his liberal beliefs because of his diminishing faith.He made a lot of money from banking and politics. The parents met in Luxembourg when her father was 19 and her mother 22. Her brother Charles died in 1822 and her sister Elizabeth died in 1823. Eugene was one of the two older brothers. Louis was born in 1802. The year 1816. The Italian condottieri Miglioretti was a distant descendant of Francis I.Milleret <mask> grew up in a chateau north of Paris. Her father lost all his money when she was a child. After her father's financial misfortunes, she moved to Paris with her mother while her brother moved with their father. Milleret <mask> cared for poor families and often accompanied her mother to visit them. After a short period of illness, Milleret <mask>'s mother died, and she spent the rest of her teens between two families. She found her family to be concerned with material pleasures, while the other showed a narrow spirit of piety. She wondered how to live out the spirit of faith and justice that her mother had taught her when she was separated from her brother.She found a religious order dedicated to educating the poor after visiting the shrine of Sainte-Anne d'Auray. She took her first communion on Christmas day and it was a life-changing experience. She experienced the presence of God through the reception of this sacrament and would refer to it the rest of her life. During Lent in 1836 Milleret <mask> was invited to listen to a series of lectures at the Notre Dame cathedral at 10:00am. She became a devoted servant to God as a result of his preaching, as he lead her to have a profound conversion experience. She returned to her father and brother whom she had not seen since her parents separated, and she announced to them that she wanted to become a religious sister, but they found it incomprehensible. She made a brief novitiate with the sisters before leaving.She was told during her confession that he was looking for someone to help him find a religious order devoted to the Blessed Mother and the education of the poor. He believed that she could see out his vision. The Religious of the Assumption was founded by Milleret <mask>. The first Mass was celebrated by the congregation in a small apartment on the Rue Ferou in Paris. She resigned from her position as Superior of the order in 1894 due to ill health. She made her profession on December 25, 1844, after making her initial vows on August 14, 1841. After visiting the tomb of Saint Peter, Marie-Eugénie <mask> headed to Rome to attend a Mass in the room where Saint Ignatius of Loyola died.She had a private audience with the Pope. The pope signed the decree in her presence after he gave pontifical approval to her order. In 1893, Marie-Eugénie <mask> met again. She fell ill on her way back to Rome and had to stop in Genoa. She visited Madrid in the late 19th century. She went to Rome with her nurse Sister MarieMichel in March 1895 and she returned to France three months later. The aging nun had a small stroke in 1897 which caused her speech to slow and her legs to grow frail.She died at 3:00am on March 10, 1898, after receiving the Viaticum on 9 March, and the Last Rites on 13 February. The funeral of the Cardinal Archbishop of Benot-Marie Langénieux was held on 12 March. Her order had 1300 followers from 44 different nationalities, operating in 34 countries on four continents. Cardinal Jean Verdier oversaw the sainthood process in the Paris archdiocese from 1934 to 1936 and her writings received theological approval on two separate occasions. The formal introduction to the cause came on 17 April 1940 under Pope Pius XII. All documentation from the two processes was sent to the Vatican in December of 1945 for approval. The cause was approved by the antepreparatory committee on 9 May 1951, the first one being inconclusive on 30 June 1953, and the general committee on 6 June 1961.After Pope John XII confirmed that she had lived a life of heroic virtue, she became Venerable. She was beatified by Pope Paul VI in 1975. The miracle for canonization was opened in the Manila archdiocese in 2003 and closed in 2004. The miracle was approved by medical experts and the C.C.S. in 2005. They were members on 12 December. The miracle was approved by Pope Benedict XVI on December 16, 2006 and he canonized her on June 3, 2007, at a consistory. The miracle was the healing of Risa Bondoc, who had a condition from her birth that prevented the two halves of her brain from joining.She was put up for adoption by her mother, who did not know of the condition, and so Ditos and Carmen Bondoc adopted her. There are external links to the Hagiography Circle Religious of the Assumption.

masks:
Anne Eugénie Milleret de Brou
Anne Eugie Milleret de Brou
Eleonore Eugie de Brou
de Brou
de Brou
de Brou
de Brou
de Brou
de Jésus
de Jésus


texts: She is a British actress, dancer, musician and singer. She won a Tony Award for her work in A Little Night Music on Broadway, as well as for her work in Mary Poppins, and was born in South Africa, where her parents were on tour. <mask> was the oldest living Academy Award-nominee in any acting category after the death of de Havilland. "Sister Suffragette" was written by the Sherman Brothers and "Send in the Clowns" was written by Stephen Sondheim. She was nominated for an Academy Award for her work in The Sundowners. She is one of the last surviving stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood. She has a husky voice and an upbeat persona.The daughter of a pianist and a Welsh stage and film actor, <mask> was born in the Union of South Africa on October 5, 1923. While her parents were on tour in South Africa, she was born in West Wales. She made her first stage appearance as a child ballerina in 1935 in Buckie's Bears. She became a qualified ballet teacher. During the Christmas holidays of 1936, she was spotted dancing in a children's play and was cast in her first stage production. She was in two productions of The Children's Hour. Judgement Day and A Kiss for Cinderella followed.In the film version of South Riding, she made her screen debut. She had small roles in Murder in the Family, Prison Without Bars, On the Night of the Fire, and Under Your Hat. She was in Quiet Wedding. The Prime Minister did not make the final cut, but she did play Anna in 49th Parallel at the last minute. Quiet Weekend ran for two years. The Halfway House had roles for <mask>. She appeared in Peter Pan, I'll See You Again, and Fools Rush In.The reviews for her performance as Deborah Kerr's best friend in Perfect Strangers were good. The roles of This Man Is Mine, Frieda, and An Ideal Husband were played by <mask>. The title role in Miranda was played by Stardom <mask>. She starred in three films: Third Time Lucky, Dear Mr. Prohack, and State Secret. The Way Things Go and Fools Rush In were both on stage. The film No Highway in the Sky was financed by the Hollywood studio. She was one of the stars in The Magic Box and Appointment with Venus.Alec Guinness had a love interest in <mask>. She played the title role in Gertie on Broadway. She was the 10th most popular local star at the box office. She and Richard Todd worked together on two swashbucklers for Walt Disney: The Sword and the Rose and Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue. Personal Affair was made in support of Gene Tierney. The Weak and the Wicked was about women in prison and was a big hit. She co-starred with RobertNewton in The Beachcomber.She was paid over $15,000 for two films. Mad About Men was directed by Thomas. Danny Kaye starred in The Court Jester and Josephine and Men. In Around the World in 80 days, Annakin used her again and she was one of the many actors who made appearances. She played the title role in a Broadway production of Major Barbara. All Mine to Give was made by <mask> in America. Another Time, Another Place and Shake Hands with the Devil were both filmed in Britain.The Spider's Web and The Sundowners earned her an Oscar nomination. In 1962, he starred in the remake of The Cabinet of Caligari, as well as The Chapman Report. She was in Too True to Be Good on Broadway in 1963. The Roaring '20s was a Warner Bros. crime drama. She played Kitty O'Moyne, an Irish immigrant who falls into the harbour as she arrives in the United States. The Lloyd Bridges Show was a CBS anthology series in the 1962–63 television season. She played a criminal defence attorney and a mystery writer in a CBS television series in the fall of 1963.The programme was stopped after thirteen episodes. The actress played James Stewart's wife in Dear Brigitte and Mary Poppins. She was in The King's Mare in 1966. There were various character roles in Don't Just Stand There! You should lock up your daughters. She played a villainess in the Batman TV series in 1967. She appeared in A Talent to Amuse, Come as You Are, and Marquise.A Little Night Music was on Broadway. The song "Send In the Clowns" was written for her. She won a Tony Award for her role in the musical. Her later film roles were The Happy Prince and The Vault of Horror, but her focus was on the stage. The premiere of Horton Foote's A Coffin in Egypt was held at the Bay Street Theatre in 1998. Helen Chambers, Diane Chambers' mother, was guest-starred in the first season of Cheers as she was going to lose all her money if Diane didn't marry by the next day. She played Trudie Pepper, a senior citizen living in an Arizona retirement community, in the sitcom Coming of Age.In the movie While You Were Sleeping, <mask> played a camera-toting grandmother. She played the grandmother of Molly Shannon's character in the 1999 film Superstar. He has been married four times. Anthony Forwood was her first husband and she had a child with him. David Foster was a Royal Navy officer and later president of Colgate-Palmolive. She was married to Cecil Henderson in 1960. She was married to a writer in 1964.Her son died in 2007. There is a senior living community in the United States.

masks: Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns


texts: <mask> is a retired professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League. He was the first pick in the draft. He retired in September 2020. After playing for St Mary's Greensborough Junior Football Club as a junior, he moved to the Northern Knights to play under-18s football in the TAC Cup in 2006 and 2007. 1 and the team's No. 2. A key forward for the Knights, he scored 51 goals in 33 games. In 2007, he won the Morrish Medal and the Knights' best and fairest, and he was selected in the Victorian Metropolitan and All-Australian under-18s teams.Noted for having a level of agility and endurance uncommon for a player of his size, Kreuzer was widely expected to be selected early in the 2007 draft. Carlton chose him with its priority draft pick. Carlton received the draft pick after it lost its final round match against in 2007, which became known as the Kreuzer Cup. In the third round of the 2008 season against Essendon at the MCG, Kreuzer scored his first goal and impressed on his debut. He was the second ruckman through the early part of the season. He was nominated for the Rising Star award in his ninth game, after moving into the forward line in the final quarter and scoring three goals, which helped Carlton overcome a 30-point deficit in wet conditions. At the end of the season, he was playing both roles.He was noted for his accuracy in front of the goal, scoring 13 goals and only one behind in his debut season. In his second season, he played all twenty-three games and scored thirteen goals. He was fifth in the medal. In Round 7, he played his 50th game for the club, as one of the club's top two ruckmen. In Round 13 of 2010, after 56 consecutive games from his debut, Kreuzer tore his knee ligaments after landing awkwardly in a marking contest. He missed eleven months of football after having a knee reconstruction and returned to VFL football in May 2011. He played every game for the rest of the home-and-away season, but after a year out of the game, he only got one best-and-fairest vote.Kreuzer had a career best season in 2017: he only missed one game. He finished third in Carlton's best and fairest after being selected in the initial 40-man All Australian squad. It was announced before the start of the season that Carlton's new leadership group would include Kreuzer for the first time in his career. At the end of the season, Alex Silvagni and Lachlan Plowman relinquished their positions in the leadership group. After suffering a foot injury in the opening round of the 2020 season, which initially ruled him out for three to four months, he did not play again and announced his retirement, with immediate effect, on 10 September 2020. In December 2020, he was hired as Carlton's ruck coach. His father is Dutch.He is a civil engineer. Statistics Statistics are correct to the end of round 1. The style istext-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". The style is "text-align:center". There is a row of text-align:center. The style is "text-align:center".There is a row of text-align:center. The style istext-align:center. There is a row of text-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". The style istext-align:center. The style is "text-align:center". There is a row with the text-align:center.There is a row style that says "text-align:center". colspan is a career 189! 94! 77! ! 1060!2340! 518! 681! 3975! 0.25! 0.4 6.85.6 12.4 2.7 3.6 21.0! References. Carlton Football Club players Living people 1989 births Australian people of Dutch descent Northern Knights players


texts: <mask> was an Anglican clergyman, biblical scholar, and ultradispensationalist theologian. He was the youngest of five children of <mask> and <mask>. His family traced their ancestry back to the Swiss Reformer. He earned an associate degree after completing his formal theological training at King's College London. He married <mask> 13 years after graduation. <mask>'s "eminent service in the Church in the department of Biblical criticism" was cited as the reason why he received a Doctor of Divinity. <mask>'s career in the Church of England began in the 19th century.He began his career as a priest in the Church of England in the year 1862. He was the vicar of the new parish of St. Stephen's in 1874. He resigned as a priest in the late 19th century. <mask> became clerical secretary of the Trinitarian Bible Society at the age of 29 and held it until his death in 1913. The completion and publication of a Hebrew version of the New Testament under a contract with Christian David Ginsburg is one of the society's accomplishments. Ginsburg's first edition of the Tanakh was an introduction to the Massoretico-Critical Edition of the Hebrew Bible. The Brittany Evangelical Mission Society was formed under the leadership of Pasteur LeCoat.The Protestant Portuguese Reference Bible is the first of its kind. After the 1868 Spanish Revolution, there was a distribution of Spanish Bibles in Spain. The British and Foreign Bible Society published another edition of Tanakh after <mask> and Ginsburg parted ways. The journal Things to Come was edited by <mask> and had a special reference to prophetic truth. He contributed many articles to the Official Organ of Prophetic Conferences. He belonged to the Low Church rather than the High Church in the great debate of the Victorian era. A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament, Number in Scripture, and Figures of Speech Used in the Bible were written by him.His associates finished it after his death. Many of those works are still in print and can be found on the internet. <mask> was a musician. During his visits to Trémel, Brittany, he collected several previously-untranscribed Breton hymns. The third edition of " Fifty original hymn-tunes" was published in 1897. BULLINGER is the only one still in use and is often sung to the words "I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus". Dr. Theodor Herzl was one of <mask>'s friends.It was a personal friendship, but accorded with <mask>'s belief in a biblical distinction between the Church and the Jewish people. Sir Robert Anderson was a close personal friend. <mask>'s views were often controversial. Bullingerism is sometimes referred to as ultradispensationalism because he is so closely tied to it. Bullingerism was declared an " absolutely Satanic perversion of the truth" by Harry A. Ironside. Bullingerism was different at the beginning of the church. Early in the Acts of the Apostles, the Church was described as beginning at Pentecost.Bullinger held that the Church, which the Apostle Paul revealed as the Body of Christ, began after the end of Acts. The doctrine relating to each must be kept separate from the divine "administrations" or "arrangements" under which God deals at distinct time periods and with distinct groups of people. He emphasizes that nothing but confusion can arise from reading into one dispensation that relates to another. Bullinger had many unique views. Bullinger argued that the death of Jesus occurred on a Wednesday, not a Friday, after Pilate had condemned him at the previous midnight, and that Jesus was crucified on a single upright stake with four, not two, criminals. The cessation of the soul between death and resurrection was argued for by Bullinger. He did not say anything about the final state of the lost, but many of his followers do.The theory of the Gospel in the Stars states that the constellations are pre-Christian expressions of Christian doctrine. In his book Number in Scripture he expounded his belief in the gematria or numerology values of words in Scripture, a concept of which the Encyclopdia Britannica says: "Numerology sheds light on the innermost workings of the human mind but very." He believed that Adam was created in 4004 BC. He chaired a meeting in London on March 7, 1905, in which the flat earth theory was expounded, because he was a member of the Universal Zetetic Society, a group dedicated to believing and promoting the idea that the earth is flat. There are works on Revelation, The Witness of the Stars, The Book of Job, and the Church Epistles. Bullinger Biography and books. Bullinger Books Website.The Companion Bible The Companion Bible (Condensed) is a limited preview of The Companion Bible Notes/Appendices in software module format. E.W. is fully searchable. Did Jephthah really sacrifice his daughter? There is a number in the Bible. Bullinger is the Christian's greatest need. Bullinger: Number in Scripture's Supernatural Design and Spiritual Significance (4th Edition, Revised) E.W. The Intermediate State E.W. has Bullinger: The Rich Man and Lazarus.Bullinger had a great cloud of witnesses. <mask>: The Two Natures in the Child of God. <mask>: The Witness of the Stars. The Critical Lexicon Concordance is written by <mask>. 5thed, in 1908. You can find more information on <mask>'s dispensationalism here. <mask>'s "How to Enjoy the Bible - Rightly Dividing the Word as to its Times and Dispensations" is here.<mask> wrote "How to Enjoy the Bible". The births and deaths of 19th-century English Anglican priests and 20th-century English Anglican priests.

masks:
Bullinger
William
Mary Bullinger
Emma Dobson
Bullinger
Career Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger
Bullinger


texts: One of the episodes of mob violence against Muslims during the 2002 Gujarat riots was when <mask> was killed. A Special Investigating Team was set up by the Supreme Court of India to investigate his death. According to <mask>, the current prime minister of India, Narendra Modi, was partly responsible for the violence and lack of police intervention in favor of the victims at the Gulbarg Society. The Special Investigation Committee was appointed by the Supreme Court. There is a review petition in the Supreme Court. Life <mask> was born in Burhanpur in 1929 and his father was a doctor. <mask> moved to Gujarat in 1935 to study at the R.C.The high school. He was elected General Secretary of the Union. He completed his law degree around this time and started working as an attorney. During 1969 Gujarat riots, his family had to suffer too. He joined the Congress Party in the 1960s and headed the city unit by 1972. After the party was routed in most Indian states, <mask> won the Ahmedabad seat and became a parliamentarian. He held several key organizational posts in the Congress Party Administration in Gujarat.He was killed when riots broke out in Gujarat. A large crowd gathered at the Gulberg Society in the early hours of the morning. The septuagenarian <mask> <mask> lived in this society. The incident was reported by police inspector K.G. The Hindu mob attacked Muslim owned establishments in the morning and were dispersed by the police. They were armed with swords, sticks, pipe and kerosene when they came back. The mob blew up gas cylinders in the society.The report states that the rioters were guided by voter lists and computer printouts with the addresses of Muslim-owned properties. Five Muslim witnesses presented this claim to the commission. The gruesome details of how former Congress MP <mask> <mask> was hacked limb by limb at the Gulbarg Society have been reported in Indian media. Less than 2 km from the Police Commissioner's office is Chamanpura, which is in central Ahmedabad. Many Muslims in the area gathered in <mask>'s compound because they believed the area to be safe. The Commissioner of Police, P.C. was at 10:30 in the morning. <mask> was assured by Pandey that police reinforcement would be coming.In the next five hours, Jafri and top Congress officials of the state kept calling the police and other government officials requesting safe transport for the residents, but no help arrived. The police station had 130 policemen on duty that day, and were well armed with teargas shells. The Director General of Police, Police Commissioner, the Mayor, the Leader of Opposition in the State and the Parliament were all contacted by <mask> Jafri and top politicians. The Tehelka report elicited no response from the Gujarat police, and four months later, the Supreme Court appointed a high level investigative team, including the ex-chief of the Central Bureau of Investigation, to investigate eleven major unresolved cases arising from the riots. The trial of the Gulbarg Society massacre is being watched by the Supreme Court. The court convicted 24 people, 11 for life, one for 10 years, and the remaining 12 for seven years of rigorous imprisonment. The killings were unfortunate and the "darkest day in the civil society of Gujarat", but it was the private firing of <mask> Jafri that caused the mob to go out of control.The survivors of the massacre say that Jafri only fired his gun after the mob started attacking the complex. A protest petition was filed by Zakia <mask>, the wife of <mask> <mask>, who was killed by Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi. The petition was opposed by the SIT and they said that Modi had never said go and kill people. The Supreme Court stayed the routine transfer of the metropolitan magistrate who was hearing the petition on the information that the case may be delayed due to the end of his term. The petition was rejected by the metropolitan court. Zakia filed an appeal against it. Zakia <mask> survived the carnage.His daughter lives in Delaware. <mask> <mask> was a big fan of literature. He had a magazine at school. He kept writing. He published a volume of poetry in 1996. The Gulbarg Society massacre is linked to the deaths of people from Burhanpur Indian Shia Muslims and the Gujarat riots.

masks:
Ehsan Jafri
Zakia Jafri
Ehsan Jafri
Ehsan
Ehsan
Ehsan
Jafri
Ehsan
Jafri
Jafri
Jafri
Ehsan
Ehsan
Jafri
Ehsan
Jafri
Jafri
Ehsan
Jafri


texts: <mask> was an American television producer who specialized in game shows with his business partner Bill Todman. <mask> was born in California on January 14, 1915. His parents, Abraham Ellis and <mask>, left Russia in the early 1900s. <mask> acted in amateur theater as a child. The family moved to California. <mask> went to the University of California, Berkeley to become a lawyer. He worked at the Lincoln Fish Market to finance his education.He graduated with a degree in economics. He began his broadcasting career in San Francisco as a disc jockey. He hosted a radio quiz in 1939 called Pop the Question, in which contestants threw darts at balloons to pick questions. Television production <mask> and Bill Todman produced some of the longest-running game shows in US television history, and their names were well known to the large audiences for these shows. Their first show on television was Winner Take All. The long list of <mask>-Todman productions include The Price Is Right, Family Feud, Classic Concentration, Match Game, Password, Beat the Clock, and I've Got a Secret, What's My Line? Content was created for U.S. channels and other international channels.Talbot Television and Fremantle UK productions are included. CBS, NBC, and ABC in the US, as well as the UK's ITV, Channel 4, and Sky One. Many of its shows were licensed to be adapted in Australia and Europe. <mask> and Todman's shows lasted through the decades because of <mask>'s sharp eye for production and presentation, and their strict insistence on maintaining clean, honest contests, which allowed their shows to survive the quiz-show scandals of the late 1950s. Most of the newer game-show output of the 1960s and 1970s came from <mask>-Todman or companies started by their former employees. <mask>-Todman was involved with the 1969 pilot of Jack Barry's The Joker's Wild, but ended their involvement before the show aired in 1972. <mask> handled the creative aspects of producing game shows while Todman oversaw the company's lucrative businesses outside of television.Most of the Goodson-Todman shows were created by people who worked for the company. Goodson-Todman executives helped make the shows successful. The company proved itself to be masterful at games, but was not as successful when it tried other fields of television programs, including the anthology dramas The Web and The Richard Boone Show, a talk-variety show for famed insult comic Don Rickles. Goodson-Todman produced three Westerns, including Jefferson Drum, which starred Jeff Richards as a newspaper editor in the Old West, and The Rebel, which starred Nick Adams as an ex-Confederate soldier. The company used to be located in the Seagram Building at Park Avenue in New York City. Most of the company's production moved to Hollywood in the early 1970s, starting with the ABC revival of Password. The Los Angeles offices moved to 5750 Wilshire Boulevard.The company's last New York-based show was the 1980 version of To Tell the Truth, but the New York office remained open and was used for East Coast Child's Play. In 1982, the company was renamed <mask> productions after <mask> acquired the Todman heirs' share of the company. "This is (announcer's name) speaking for (show name), A <mask>-Bill Todman Production/A <mask> Television Production." The rights to Concentration/Classic Concentration, which had been licensed from NBC, were sold to All-American Television by <mask>'s family to pay off an inheritance tax. When Bob Barker's last episode of The Price Is Right aired in 2007, the <mask> productions name, logo, and announcement ceased to be used. At the end of each episode of The Price Is Right, the show is credited as "a Fremantle Production", reflecting the name change of the company. Some of the Goodson-Todman's game shows had specially formed companies named after them, such as The Family Company and The Password Company.They are part of the group of units called Fremantle North America. <mask> received a lifetime achievement award from Betty White in 1990. <mask> became a member of the Television Hall of Fame in 1992. Some Goodson-Todman games were distributed in foreign countries. Family Feud was a show in the United Kingdom that was known as Family Fortunes. In Germany, Match Game was known as Schnickschnack, meaning "something, anything", and used as a counterpart for the word "blank", for which German has no direct word. In the United Kingdom, it was known as Blankety Blank, while in Australia it was known as Blankety Blanks.The Price Is Right, which has been on the air continuously since 1972, is one of five shows <mask> produced in his lifetime. All revivals since 1994 have been produced by successor companies. The All-Star Family Feud Special was produced by <mask> and Bill Todman. The Million Dollar Password is unrelated to the 1975 pilot. Password Plus and Super Password were copyrighted by The Password Company and The Super Password Company. The Price Is Right (NBC,ABC, 1985–1986, 1994–1995, Syn 1972–1980, CBS 1972–present) is copyrighted. The Rebel and Ride Beyond Vengeance were both on The Richard Boone Show.Showoffs (ABC 1975) and Stop the Music (ABC 1948–1952) were produced in association with Tattletales. That's My Line, To Tell the Truth, and Two for the Money are CBS shows. What's My Line? CBS aired "What's My Line?" from 1950 to 1967. The Web, Winner Take All, Body Language, and Child's Play were all produced by <mask>. TV's Funniest Game Show moments include Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Flamingo Fortune, and The Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour. It's Predictable is unrelated to the eventual series.In 1941, <mask> moved to New York City with his partner Bill Todman. The pair's first radio show was on CBS. <mask> and Todman owned newspapers in New England and purchased a radio station in Seattle. The Todman heirs' portion of the company was acquired by the Goodsons. <mask> and Neveleff had two children. He married a former Miss Alabama. Marjorie was a prize model on Classic Concentration from July 1987 until its finale in September 1991.Suzanne was once a guest on What's My Line? They divorced in 1978. A month before his 78th birthday, <mask> died of Pancreatic Cancer in New York City. He is buried with Fannie <mask> and A.E. at a park in California. <mask>. After his death, Bob Barker gave him a small tribute that aired after an episode of The Price Is Right, as an attached segment that followed the end credits: Following was a portrait of <mask> and a message saying "<mask>son 1915-1992". Legacy Reruns of <mask>'s shows have continued to dominate the schedules of Game Show Network and Buzzr because his company saved most of the episodes of the shows, while other companies wiped theirs to reuse the tapes.The practice of wiping was stopped in the 1980's. On June 3, 2000 there was an episode of Biography called <mask>: Will the Real <mask> Please Stand Up? He was profiled on A&E. There are many interviews of the hosts, panelists, and co-workers such as Betty White, Bob Barker, Gene Rayburn, Kitty Carlisle, <mask>, and <mask>. On June 6, 2009, an awards special that aired on GSN called 2009 Game Show Awards featured a brief tribute to <mask> as his daughter Marjorie held the Innovator Award herself. The series was hosted by Ricki Lake and ran on CBS from May 31 to June 29 of 2006 and was based on the British format called "Ant & Dec's/Vernon Kay's Gameshow Marathon". The Buzzr brand was first used by the parent company of Tiny Riot for its YouTube channel.The online channel features mostly classic clips along with its short-form reboots of its classic game-show properties using various internet celebrities as contestants. Family Feud, Password, Beat the Clock, and Body Language were all rebooted. Josh Leyva, Adam Lustick, Steve Zaragoza, and Cynthia LuCiette hosted the shows. This is a <mask>- Bill Todman Production Goodson Collection <mask>: Will the Real <mask> Please Stand Up? <mask> was the subject of an article in the Los Angeles Times on December 19, 1992.

masks:
Mark Goodson
Goodson
Fannie Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Death Goodson
Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Good
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson
Marjorie Goodson
Suzanne Goodson
Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson
Mark Goodson


texts: One of the world's leading experts on the effectiveness of school and community programs in the reduction of adolescent sexual risk-taking behaviors was <mask>. He has done research and analysis on the impact of HIV/AIDS prevention programs in Uganda under the auspices of the World Health Organization. The Emerging Answers 2007: Research Findings on Programs to Reduce Teen Pregnancy and Sexually Transmitted Diseases was one of the articles that <mask> wrote. A review of 115 program evaluations helps determine the most effective approaches to preventing teen pregnancy and STDs. It shows a detailed picture of the protective factors associated with adolescent risk taking behavior and identifies important characteristics of effective sexuality and HIV education programs. There is strong evidence for the effectiveness of comprehensive sex and STD/HIV programs and limited evidence for the effectiveness of sexual abstinence programs. <mask> was born in Washington.He received his Bachelor of Arts from UC Berkeley in 1966. <mask> received his PhD in Sociology from UCLA in 1975. He worked in Washington D.C. from 1977 to 1983 as the Director of the Social Science Group. He directed a research project to analyze the state of sex education in the United States. He worked for The Center for Population Options from 1983 to 1988 and did a study on the impact of school health programs on teen sexual behavior. Dr. <mask> worked for ETR in Scotts Valley. He was the director of many projects on adolescent health and risk taking behavior.His father was a sociology professor at San Diego State University and his brother was a mathematics professor at UC Berkeley. On December 22, 2012 Dr. <mask> died of a heart attack while climbing a volcano. The William A Howe Award was given by the American School Health Association. The city of Tampa, Florida. The John P McGovern Award is given by the American School Health Association. The Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality is based in Puerto Rico. The South Carolina campaign to prevent teen pregnancies won an award.The California Alliance is concerned with school age parenting and pregnant prevention. The American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists has a professional standard of excellence. The Outstanding Researcher Award was given by the National Organization for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention and Parenting. The American School Health Association presented the ASHA Research Award for Outstanding Contributions to Research in School Health. The Impact of Abstinence and Comprehensive Sex and STD/HIV Education Programs on Adolescent Sexual Behavior was published in 2008. The tool was used to assess the characteristics of effective sex and STD/HIV education programs. The Healthy Teen Network is located in Washington, D.C.<mask>, D., Obasi, A., and Laris, B. are from the Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. Sex education and HIV education interventions are effective in schools in developing countries. In D. Ross, B. Dick and J. Ferguson. A systematic review of the evidence on preventing HIV/AIDS in young people. The World Health Organization is in Switzerland. <mask>, D., Lepore, G., and Ryan, J. Sexual risk and protective factors affect teen sexual behavior.There is a national campaign to prevent teen pregnancy. ETR is a company. D<mask> wrote about puberty in sex, contraceptive use and pregnancies. Understanding what works and what doesn't in reducing adolescent sexual risk-taking is the topic of the American Journal of Health Behavior. No Easy Answers: Research Findings on Programs to Reduce Teen Pregnancy was written by <mask>. School-Based Clinics: Research Results and Their Implications for Future Research Methods was written by D<mask>. The evaluation and program planning thesis was written by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Douglas Bernard Kirby
Kirby
Douglas Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
Kirby
. Kirby
Kirby
. Kirby
Douglas Bernard
Kirby


texts: The 18th prime minister of New Zealand in 1912 was Sir <mask>, a Scottish-born New Zealand politician and explorer who later served as New Zealand High Commissioner in London. <mask> was born in Edinburgh in 1854. When he was four years old, his family moved to New Zealand and he attended Green Island School and the Stone School. He worked for several years in commercial firms after graduating from high school, following in the footsteps of his brother James. He worked for the Department of Lands and Survey in several locations before returning to his hometown of Dunedin. He bought a general storekeeping business in Balclutha. He sold the business in 1886 for a lot of money.He became well-known in the Balclutha area and was elected a member of the council. He married Ida Henrietta Nantes on September 24, 1884, with whom he had five sons and two daughters. He was also an explorer. He was a member of expeditions to the Tautuku Forest, the wild country between Lake Te Anau and Milford Sound, and the Matterhorn Mountains. He was the first person to map an overland route. The land between Lake Te Anau and Lake Wakatipu was crossed by him in 1907. The New Zealand Parliament for Clutha had a Member of Parliament in the late 19th century.He stayed in his native land for three years after quitting to look at the British markets for New Zealand products. After returning to New Zealand, he was elected to Parliament several times, never losing an election. The Mayor of Roslyn was also a parliamentarian. He was a member of the education board, high schools' board and the hospital board. In January 1909, he was appointed Minister and Prime Minister in the government of Sir Joseph Ward with a seat in the Cabinet. He became Minister of Agriculture in May. Ward resigned as Prime Minister in May 1912.After a 10-hour caucus meeting on 22 March, presided over by Ward, <mask> won a ballot by the caucus 22 votes to 9 over George Laurenson. He was the Minister of Lands in his own government. The ministry was criticized by both the opposition and Liberal dissidents. Ward's successor as Prime Minister should have been John Millar, as he was political novices who had forsaken their liberal principles, according to a Liberal Member of Parliament. The government survived until July 1912, when he lost a vote of no confidence. The Reform Party came to power after the two Ward's Ministers withdrew their support and several members crossed the floor to defeat the ministry. The leader of the Liberals resigned.He believed that the Liberal Party's policies and reforms were too entrenched for them to be abolished. He was appointed High Commissioner of New Zealand to the United Kingdom by the new Prime Minister. The advent of World War I resulted in a high workload for him as he served in this role until 1920. He was a New Zealand delegate at the peace conferences with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey in 1919. The most valuable part of David Hall's career was his work as New Zealand's wartime High Commissioner. He was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council. He was the first president of the Native Bird Protection Society, which later became the Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand.According to a New Zealand historian, the greatest contribution of <mask> was his support of the cause of conservativism in New Zealand. He was buried in the northern cemetery after his death in 1930. He was promoted to Knight Grand Cross in June 1920 after being appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George. His son, who was blinded at Gallipoli, was active in work for the blind. He followed in his father's footsteps and became a Member of Parliament. James was the Surveyor-General of New Zealand from 1912 to 1914. The Liberal Government of New Zealand has an Obituary in The Times.

masks:
Thomas Mackenzie
Mackenzie
Mackenzie
Mackenzie


texts: During the early part of the 20th century, <mask> was a prominent golf course architect. <mask> has designed Shinnecock Hills Golf Club on Long Island and Cherry Hills Country Club and Lancaster Country Club. <mask> was born in Massachusetts. He competed against his friend Francis Ouimet when he was in high school. He laid out his first golf course in 1909 under the direction of his brother in law Frederick Pickering, who was considered the "king of golf course builders" in the beginning of the century. <mask> worked for Pickering at the time he built the first Merion Course. <mask> was hired by Hugh Wilson to finish the East Course at the Merion Golf Club, despite the disagreement between Pickering and Wilson.He was the construction supervisor at the time and helped establish the course. <mask> was involved with the course for 25 years. Wilson's failing health prevented them from forming a design partnership. <mask>, the designer, and Howard Toomey, the engineer, worked together after World War I. They started a golf architectural firm. <mask>, Robert Lawrence, and Dick Wilson all started out as assistants with the firm of Toomey and <mask> and went on to become prominent designers in their own right. <mask> produced many highly rated courses around Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which compete with each other for attention.Outside of the Philadelphia area, his most recognizable work is at places like Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver, The Cascades in Virginia, The Country Club in Brookline, Massachusetts, Woodcrest Country Club in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and Shinnecock Hills on Long. <mask> added the Primrose nine at The Country Club in 1927. <mask>'s renovation work at The Country Club goes unrecognized, but three holes from the Primrose are used on the course's Composite Course for the U.S. Open. <mask>'s greatest work was at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, where he had his best site. The original course was redesign in 1931 with the addition of new land to build the back nine. <mask> kept two holes from the original course. <mask>'s use of the natural terrain was praised by Shinnecock.The highest of any course <mask> was involved in is currently ranked third in Golf Digest's 100 greatest courses ranking. <mask> died in Philadelphia. The Naval Academy Golf Club is in Maryland and the Washington Golf and Country Club is in Virginia.

masks:
William Stephen Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
William Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
William Gordon
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn


texts: <mask> was an influential participant in the early Beat Generation circle. She was the roommate of Jack Kerouac's wife, Edie Parker. During the 1940s, their apartment became a gathering place for the Beats, where <mask> was often at the center of marathon, all-night discussions. She began a relationship with William S. Burroughs in 1946, later becoming his common-law wife. <mask> was killed by Burroughs in 1951. He denied that the killing was a drunken attempt to play William Tell. <mask> was born in Ossining, New York and raised in Loudonville, New York.She received a scholarship to attend New York City's Barnard College. The first of a series of apartments in New York's Upper West Side that they shared with the writers, hustlers, alcoholics and drug addicts became known as the Beats. Hal Chase, a Columbia University graduate student from Denver, is one of the people included. The fires that started the Beat revolution were started by <mask> as patron and muse, according to The Women of the Beat Generation. Many of the characters who played a vital role in the formation of the Beat were attracted to her apartment in New York. The main Beat writers, Allen, Jack, and Bill, were aided by <mask>'s knowledge of philosophy and literature. One of the most perceptive people in the group, her strong mind and independent nature helped bulldoze the Beats.<mask> had her first child, Julie, in August 1944. <mask> asked Adams to consent to divorce when he was in the military. After returning from military service, Paul Adams was appalled by <mask>'s drug use and friends. Jack Kerouac introduced her to Benzedrine, which she used a lot. Early in 1946, she began a long-term relationship. The match was set up and encouraged by Allen Ginsberg, who was a big fan of <mask>. <mask> and Burroughs were arrested for having sex in a parked vehicle.<mask> was admitted to a New York City hospital due to psychotic episodes due to excessive amphetamine use. She began calling herself Mrs. William Burroughs despite the fact that she and <mask> were never married. The son of <mask> and Burroughs was born in 1947. They relocated several times due to charges of drug abuse, drug distribution and lewd behavior, first to New Waverly, Texas, then to New Orleans and finally to Mexico City. During a police search of <mask>'s home, they found letters from Ginsberg discussing a possible shipment of marijuana. If he had been convicted, he would have been sentenced to two to five years in Louisiana's notorious Angola State Prison. The man fled for Mexico City to avoid prosecution.<mask> joined him after he was settled. <mask> was unhappy in Mexico City. Her usual drug of choice, Benzedrine, was unavailable, and she wrote to Ginsberg that she was somewhat drunk from 8:00am on. The boys are easy and cheap, but my patience is infinite. She was described by Ted Morgan as a woman suffering from serious drug and alcohol addictions which had aged her noticeably. Her face was swollen and she had a recent bout of the disease. Herbert Huncke, who had stayed with the couple in Texas, said that Burroughs didn't like to be annoyed with <mask>.In a 1980s interview with Ted Morgan, Burroughs described a domestic violence incident which occurred shortly after his arrival in Mexico in January 1950, stating that he "slapped" <mask> after she threw his heroin in the toilet and recalled how he immediately went out to buy more. Do you want to go back to New York? In Junkie, the same scene was recounted. The petition for divorce was initiated in Mexico in August of 1950. Their marriage was considered legal in Mexico despite being a common-law marriage. Their Mexican attorney withdrew the application. The divorce was necessary due to Burroughs' desire to take custody of their son.On September 6th, 1951, <mask> was shot in the head, allegedly while trying to shoot a glass he had asked her to balance on her head during a drunken William Tell act. <mask> died after being shot in the head. While witnesses Woods and Marker claimed they had two small glasses, the man who said he had eight to ten drinks 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The four-year-old son of the couple was in the room when the incident occurred. The original William Tell story was denied by Burroughs after intervention by his attorney, Bernabé Jurado. Mortimer came from St. Louis to help his brother. Jurado bribed the judge, ballistics experts, and others involved in the case.After being held on murder charges for thirteen days, he was released on bail. Two witnesses who had been coached by Jurado were able to corroborate Burroughs' account that he accidentally fired the gun while trying to sell it. He testified that he didn't know that the gun was loaded because he hadn't used it in three months, and that while he was checking the gun, the carriage slipped and it missed <mask>. The maximum sentence for criminal negligent was five years. Jurado worked to resolve the case while Burroughs reported every Monday to the jail in Mexico City. Jurado fled to Brazil after shooting a youth. When Jurado fled back to the United States, he was fortunate that Louisiana had not issued a warrant for his arrest on the previous narcotics charge.In absentia, he was found guilty of manslaughter in <mask>'s death. He was given a two-year suspended sentence. <mask>'s parents took her two children back to the US after she died. <mask>'s son was raised by her in-laws while Julie went to live with her maternal grandparents. Friends of the couple were divided on the case of <mask>'s death. They believed that <mask> might have encouraged the William Tell incident because she seemed suicidal when they visited her in 1951. Haldon Chase distanced himself from Burroughs after <mask>'s death.Chase believed that <mask> wanted to die, but that the story of Bill being released to commit the ultimate crime was a sham. "Allen was always making it out as a suicide on her part, and I don't accept that cop-out," he said in an interview with Ted Morgan. In a letter to Ginsberg in 1954, Burroughs wrote about his fears that he had subconsciously wanted to kill <mask>. I think I'm afraid. As if the brain drew the bullet toward it, it's more complex, more basic, and more horrible. <mask>'s death exposed him to the risk of possession by the ugly spirit, according to the introduction to Queer. The ugly spirit was described as "monopolistic, acquisitive evil" by Burroughs.The person is ugly evil. The purpose of the ceremony was to exorcise the ugly spirit. The film Beat is a biographical account of the relationship between <mask> and Burroughs. <mask> is portrayed by two people. <mask>'s death is the subject of the film. The Naked Lunch is a film about her death. The Life and Times of William S. Burroughs, Ted Morgan, Jack Kerouac, and Ronald and David Collins are some of the sources.The site includes a newspaper account of <mask>'s death as well as a poem by the same name by William Burroughs.

masks:
Joan Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Joan Vollmer
Joan
Joan
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Joan
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Joan
Joan
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Joan
Joan
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer
Vollmer